At the end of the movie, a postscript tells viewers that Taylor received “112 resolutions and proclamations” for heroism, with an obvious “wink, wink, nudge, nudge” that he didn’t deserve them.

Word leaked to Affleck that Taylor (not invited to the premier) and his friends were a little miffed at the revisionist history.

“I don’t focus my views on my own involvement,” Taylor told the Calgary Herald. “The entire Canadian Embassy was at play. I don’t think it gives credit to Canada. And I made that pretty clear, I think.”

That didn’t stop Affleck from reaching out to Taylor, and the movie’s star and director invited the Taylors to Hollywood for a private screening.

“I love Ken,” Affleck told the Toronto Star. “I already had so much respect for him before we met. He is a class act.”

He also asked Taylor to rewrite the postscript.

It now reads as follows, “The involvement of the CIA complemented efforts of the Canadian embassy to free the six held in Tehran. To this day the story stands as an enduring model of international co-operation between governments.”